HL COW PATTY Allen Ranch, Bentwood Ranch, G&G Longhorns, Allen/Filip/Gravett Partnership 33

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HL COW PATTY Allen Ranch, Bentwood Ranch, G&G Longhorns, Allen/Filip/Gravett Partnership 33 G&G Full Page Ad We want to welcome everyone to the first East Coast Longhorn Classic. This sale has developed into what it is this first year for a few reasons. One of the main reasons is the steady growth and enthusiastic participation that the market has seen East of the Mississippi. New breeders are getting involved in cattle on many levels and are vastly increasing the quality of their cattle at a pace we haven’t seen in years. This causes an increase in supply of quality cattle all across the country that people are looking for, and we wanted to give those breeders an economical way to promote those cattle. Decades ago when Tyson Leonard, Paul Babington, and Ben Gravett started producing Longhorn sales on the Eastern side of the United States, their goal was to give the breeders a place to market their cattle. We want to continue to do that today. And with the influx of new breeders, we want to continue the relationships that exist because of these cattle. For seven years, G&G hosted its Fall Roundup and had some great support. The new ranch isn’t conducive to that event anymore so, after looking at some options and the development of the programs, we thought that a sale would be a fun way to go about continuing the part. The regions outside the hub of Texas and Oklahoma don’t have events going on every weekend in the spring and fall. There are really only a few a year. Outside of our own events, our next closest here in VA is the Southeastern Futurity 11 hours away and the Wisconsin Sale 14 hours away. We wanted to create that gathering atmosphere and a good time again, once more, before winter. We’re also continuing the tradition of a futurity with the sale. This has been an overwhelming addition to the East coast, conjuring up a tremendous amount of support. From entries to the sponsorships, we can’t thank you enough. We can’t thank everyone enough who have supported this event thus far. If you look through this book you’ll see some amazing cattle. We asked these consignors to dig deep and, when they showed us a pending consignment we told them, “I think you got better. We want to show- case your cattle.” And they dug deeper. Like we continue to say, this sale belongs to all those wanting to grow these east coast markets. Its success is derived from the industry’s participation. Look at the amount of ads run and look at the small sale size. Why’s that matter? People didn’t want to put in anything but what they were proud to give. They wanted to put their best in. And of course we can’t forget our sponsors. The East Coast Longhorn Classic took the idea of a sponsor very seriously. For many events, this is just a donation. We tried to spice things up a bit with 0% commission for our sponsors. We wanted there to be as much value for their dollar as possible. And, we hope, more value than their dollar. We even had two corporate sponsors in John & Christine Talley and Joel & Rebecca Miner who had no consignments but still wanted to support the event. Our goal is to continue to help develop the Longhorn market and help grow these regional markets as best as possible. We can’t do it and wouldn’t dream of doing it without you. Sincerely, Ann Gravett, Dan Huntington & Bear Davidson DUNN Half Page Ad THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 2018 • 8am-5pm- Futurity Cattle and Sale Cattle arrive. *Please make special arrangements if you cannot work within this time frame.* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 2018 • 8am-3pm- Sale Cattle Arrive • 12 noon- East Coast Longhorn Futurity & Calcutta • 5pm- Virginia Pig Roast held at the Sale barn Sponsored by the East Coast Longhorn Classic Sale • 7pm- Futurity Awards followed by the East Coast Longhorn Classic Showcase heifer sale. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 2018 • 11am- East Coast Longhorn Classic HOTEL LOCATIONS: Culpeper, VA Warrenton, VA Ruckersville, VA Ask for the Longhorn Sale rate Roughly 25 mins from sale barn Roughly 25 mins from sale barn Quality Inn- 540-825-4900 Holiday Inn- 540-341-3461 Holiday Inn- 434-985-1855 Red Roof Inn- 540-825-8088 Hampton Inn-540-349-4200 US 29 Madison Road/VA 299 SALE LOCATION: Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises Inc 10220 James Monroe Hwy, VA 299 VA HOSTS OFFICE STAFF RINGMEN Ann Gravett Seasons Pequignot Jay Wachter Dan Huntington, 715.853.7608 Shawn Pequignot Bear Davidson, 540.687.0050 AUCTIONEER Dan Huntington ONLINE BIDDING SALE COORDINATOR VA License #2907004502 Hired Hand Live Bear Davidson www.HiredHandLive.com COMMENTARY Molly Clubb, 319.269.8903 Chase Vasut Jaymie Feldmann, 319.239.2662 Internet Viewing & Bidding Courtesy of Hired Hand Live, a Product of Hired Hand Software. Go to www.HiredHandLive.com and follow the prompts to either log in (if you’ve used our system before) or become a registered bidder. We recommend using the internet browsers Chrome or Firefox, not Safari. Bidders are required to register for each sale they wish to participate in. Viewers are not. A Credit Card is required for online verification but will not be billed. Upon notification that you’ve placed a winning bid on an animal, the sale will invoice you with mailing instructions for payment by check, wire transfer or money order. You can place absentee and max bids if you are unable to be online live during the sale. These bids are NOT seen by anyone other than Hired Hand staff and are placed automatically by our system to purchase the animal at the lowest price possible for you. To also join Hired Hand’s Mobile Marketing List and receive text updates of sale prices and buyers please text “website.longhorns” to the number “779-48.” There is no fee to participate and no buyer’s premium. Internet buyers are responsible for coordinating their own hauling. All terms and conditions listed in the sale catalog apply to on-line bidding. All announcements from the Auctioneer take precedence over anything posted on-line. The Auctioneer always has final say in all bidding disputes. Contact Molly Clubb, Hired Hand, for additional assistance: 319-269-8903 or [email protected]. Allen/Gravett/Filip Full Page Ad Cedar Rock/ Miner Full Page Ad Carolina Cartel Full Page Ad Craft Full Page Ad Crazy Cattle Co Full Page Ad 2Bar2 Ranch G&G Longhorns Rockin’ AF Pat Ivicic Ann Gravett Vasut Family Austin, TX Rochelle, VA Elgin, TX www.2bar2ranch.com www.GandGTexasLonghorns.com www.RockinAFLonghorns.com Lot #7 Lot #16, 46 Lot #28 5D Ranch Gary Hershberger Rockin Hil Ranch Dan and Denise Huntington Dundee, OH Duke Hilbert Gresham, WI Lot #38 Bennington, KS www.5DRanch.org www.RockinHilLonghorns.com Lot #1, 40, 45 Grove Cattle Company Lot #26 Dan and Kristi Grove, and Leah Grove Allen Ranch, Bentwood Ranch, Bailey, NC Rolling D Ranch G&G Longhorns www.GroveCattle.com Nancy C. Dunn Allen/Filip/Gravett Partnership Lot #3, 35 Eclectic, AL Lot #33 www.RollingDRanch.com Home Branch Ranch Lot #25 Bilgrien Cattle Company Ricky McLeod Dave Bilgrien Manning, SC Shady Creek Ranch Cambridge, WI www.HomeBranchRanch.com Greg and Nicky Gilley Lot #15, 44 Lot #9, 18, 41 Mosheim, IN www.ShadyCreekLonghorns.com Carolina Cartel Hudson Longhorns Lot #5, 27 Ken & Jessica Morris - Aaron Adkins & Bill and Elizabeth Hudson Clay Adkins - Scott & Sandie Hughes Corydon, IN Sink Longhorns Monroe and Rutherfordton, NC www.HudsonLonghorns.com Jared Sink www.CarolinaCartelLonghorns.com Lot #6, 37 Midway, NC Lot #14, 21, 31, 43 www.SinkLonghorns.com J&J Longhorns Lot #13 Craft Ranch John King Lane & Les Craft Port Royal, PA Sleepy Hollow Longhorns Houston, TX www.JandJLonghorns.com Mac and Holly Stewart www.CraftRanchLonghorns.com Lot # 11 Coats, NC Lot #24, 29 www.SleepyHollowLonghorns.com Leonard Ranch Lot #34 Crazy Cattle Company Tyson Leonard Shawn and Seasons Pequignot Galax, VA Sunhaven Farms Wellsville, PA www.leonardlonghornfarms.com Jay and Suzi Wachter www.CrazyCattleCompany.com Lot #12, 20 Keymar, MD Lot #10, 22 www.SunhavenLonghorns.com M&M Cattle Company Lot #8, 17, 42 Double H Ranch Mark, Misty, Madison, Lane and Logann Justin and Adrienne Henry Flinchum TL Longhorns Falling Waters, WV Copper Hill, VA Tom and Linda Nading www.DoubleHLonghornRanch.com www.MandMCattleCompany.com Oswego, KS Lot #30 Lot #2, 36 www.TLLonghorns.com Lot #19 E&L Texas Longhorn Farms Pine Brothers Longhorns Jerry Loveday Dave and Luke Pine White Pines Ranch Dandridge, TN Columbia City, IN Scott & Sandy Hughes www.EandLTexasLonghornFarms.com www.PineBrothersLonghorns.com Rutherfordton, NC Lot #23 Lot #32 www.WhitePinesRanch.com Lot #4, 39 Corporate Sponsors John & Christine Talley Joel & Rebecca Miner Talley Longhorns, MD Cedar Rock Ranch, PA Patron Sponsors Allen, Filip, Jerry Loveday John King Gravett Partnership E&L Texas Longhorns, TN J&J Longhorns, PA Dan & Kristi Grove Jay & Suzi Wachter Shawn & Seasons Pequignot Grove Cattle Co, NC Sunhaven Farms, MD Crazy Cattle Co, PA Why the yellow highlights? We wanted to be different and create a new feature to your standard sale catalog. Each of the yellow highlighted animals are over 80” TTT. Thanks to Hired Hand, we were able to track down many of these measurements. And, although we’re well aware that there are many great cows under 80” TTT, we wanted to give some extra promotion to the consignments who pulled from the heart of their herds. Thank you to each and every consignor! Vasut Full Page Ad Wachter Full Page Ad Talley Full Page Ad John King Full Page Ad Gilley Full Page Ad Ivicic Full Page Ad Loveday Full Page Ad BID ON-LINE: WWW.HIREDHANDLIVE.COM AML TOMMY KAY’S SHADOW 1 5D Ranch, Dan & Denise Huntington DOB: 6/12/2016 PH#: 608 REG: CI304427 BREEDING: Exposed to HL LINCOLN from 6/20/2018 to Sale Date COMMENTS: What a beautiful young heifer! 20 Gauge on the top side Hubbell’s breeding on the bottom with great VJ Tommie and Shadow.
Recommended publications
  • City of Pasadena Street Drainage & Flood Mitigation Project
    Draft Environmental Assessment City of Pasadena Street Drainage & Flood Mitigation Project HMGP-DR-4332-TX Project #7 Harris County, Texas August 2020 Federal Emergency Management Agency Department of Homeland Security 800 N. Loop 288 FEMA Denton, TX 76209 FEMA Grant Application Number: DR 4332-TX-007 This Environmental Assessment was prepared by: Berg♦Oliver Associates, Inc. 14701 St. Mary’s Lane, Suite 400 Houston, TX 77079 Prepared for: City of Pasadena Public Works/Engineering 1149 Ellsworth Drive, 5th Floor City of Pasadena, Texas 77506 Date: August 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................................... vi 1.0 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 PROJECT AUTHORITY............................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 PROJECT LOCATION ................................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 PURPOSE OF AND NEED FOR THE PROJECT ..................................................................................... 2 3.0 ALTERNATIVES........................................................................................................................................... 3 3.1 NO ACTION ALTERNATIVE ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E123 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    January 28, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E123 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS HONORING TRUDI TERRY AND CELEBRATING MR. SCOTT DOWNIE Dona’s life ultimately leads her and her fam- IRENE DICKERMAN FOR THEIR ily back to Texas. They split their time be- SERVICE TO THE HOUSE OF REP- HON. JARED HUFFMAN tween San Antonio and the Poole Ranch in RESENTATIVES OF CALIFORNIA Brazoria, Texas, where they owned and oper- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ated shows at various dude ranches. Tuesday, January 28, 2014 Dona touched the lives of many people, in- HON. ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON cluding close friends and famous Hollywood Mr. HUFFMAN. Mr. Speaker, it is my pleas- actors. James Drury, who is best known for OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ure to recognize Mr. Scott Downie on the oc- his role in The Virginian as well as General IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES casion of his retirement from the California Douglas MacArthur and his wife Jean, who ar- Department of Fish and Wildlife. Mr. Downie’s ranged for Dona to attend a coalition at West Tuesday, January 28, 2014 long commitment to the conservation of fish- Point, just to name a few. eries and watersheds of the North Coast has Ms. NORTON. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Dona is survived by her husband Tommy, improved the environment for all Californians. (Thomas) Worrell; Son, Todd Worrell and honor two Clerk of the House employees, Mr. Downie’s service to the North Coast in- Trudi Terry and Irene Dickerman, for their spouse, Marty Worrell and children from a pre- cludes 14 years as a commercial fisherman, vious marriage, Daniel Lane Worrell, Dylan years of service to the House of Representa- 10 years as a habitat restoration coordinator tives.
    [Show full text]
  • FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 21 1 9 3 4 NUMBER 90 ^A/ITEO ^ Washington, Wednesday, M Ay 9, 1956
    ^ O N A M * . FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 21 1 9 3 4 NUMBER 90 ^A/ITEO ^ Washington, Wednesday, M ay 9, 1956 J. W. Roberts Ranch, located at Ash Canal, TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE Gate 160, intersection of East J and Road 18, CONTENTS R oute 2, Box 57, H oltville. Page Chapter III—-Agricultural Research Harold B. Ross Ranch, Route 1, Box 78, Agricultural Marketing Service Service, Department of Agriculture H oltville. Proposed rule making: Southwest Flaxseed Association property, Avocados grown in south Flor­ [P. P. C. 612, 2d Rev., Supp. 41 East Q and one-quarter mile north of Road ida__________________________ 3082 22, Holtville. Mail address Imperial. P art 301—D o m e s t ic Q u a r a n t in e N o t ic e s Milk; handling in Neosho Val­ K. W. Taylor Feed Lot, located at intersec­ ley marketing area__________ 3082 SUBPART— KHAPRA BEETLE tion o f W est H and Road 9, Route 2, Box 45A, Rules and regulations: El Centro. ■tomatoes: ADMINISTRATIVE INSTRUCTIONS DESIGNATING Twin Cities Seeds & Feed Store, 207 Im ­ PREMISES AS REGULATED AREAS perial Avenue, Calexico. Florida; limitation of ship­ ments_____________________ 3075 Pursuant to § 301.76-2 of the regula­ (b) The following premises are added Import restrictions__________ 3075 tions supplemental to the Khapra Beetle to the list, contained in such instructions, Quarantine (7 CFR Supp. 301.76-2, 20 of warehouses, mills, and other premises Agricultural Research Service P. R. 1012) under sections 8 and 9 of the in which infestations of the khapra Rules and regulations: Plant Quarantine Act of ^1912, as beetle have been determined to exist.
    [Show full text]
  • Marker Inventory
    Harris County Historical Commission - Marker Inventory Marker Number Description Address City Zip 00104 de Zavala, Lorenzo [grave marker] 3523 Battleground Road (Independence Parkway) La Porte 77571 00106 San Jacinto Monument 3523 Battleground Road (Independence Parkway) La Porte 77571 00109 Persons Known To Have Been Buried in 3523 Battleground Road (Independence Parkway) La Porte 77571 DeZavala Cemetery 00111 Seabrook Cemetery 615 Pine Gully Road Seabrook 77586 00114 Thomas, David 3523 Battleground Road (Independence Parkway) La Porte 77571 00115 USS Houston, 1,000 Volunteers 1000 Main Houston 77002 00117 Wharton, John Austin 1217 West Dallas at Valentine Street Houston 77019 00118 Wood, Captain William 3523 Battleground Road (Independence Parkway) La Porte 77571 00119 Where Santa Anna Surrendered to Houston, Site 3523 Battleground Road (Independence Parkway) La Porte 77571 of 00120 Lynch’s Ferry, One mile northeast to site of 3700 Battleground Road, approx. Houston 77520 00121 Damascus Missionary Baptist Church 3211 Center St. at Court Houston 77007 [Replacement] 00122 Baker-Jones House 22 Courtlandt Place Houston 77006 00200 Capture of Santa Anna, Site of the N. Shaver Road, Washburn Tunnel service Pasadena 77506 road/South 00201 Jones, Anson, gravesite 2525 Washington Avenue Houston 77007 00202 Masonic Monument 3523 Battleground Road (Independence Parkway) La Porte 77571 00203 Old San Felipe Road, 1836 - 1936 1217 West Dallas at Valentine Street Houston 77019 00204 Allen, Site of the Home of A. C. and Charlotte M. 700 block of Main at Rusk Houston 77002 00205 Allen, Sally Chapman 1217 West Dallas at Valentine Street Houston 77019 00206 Dowling, Dick, gravesite 2405 Navigation & St. Charles Houston 77003 00207 Davis, Jefferson, Highway No.
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL BRAND BOOK of the STATE of LOUISIANA 2015 Brand
    OFFICIAL BRAND BOOK OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA 2015 Brand Book Contains all the Livestock Brands on record in the State Office at the Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry in Baton Rouge, Louisiana up to the Close of Business on February 10, 2015 and as provided for in Paragraph 741, Chapter 7, of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950. Issued by The Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry Animal Health and Food Safety Livestock Brand Commission P. O. Box 1951 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70821 Mike Strain DVM Commissioner Citizens of Louisiana: Louisiana’s livestock industry, valued at nearly $3 billion, contributes significantly to the state’s economy. Livestock producers face many challenges, like high input costs, unfavorable weather, an uncertain economy and an ever-changing regulatory environment. I understand these challenges and face them with you. As a practicing veterinarian, former state legislator and your Commissioner of Agriculture and Forestry, I believe our future is bright. Opportunities are great but we must lead the charge. If we take advantage of the latest advances in science and technology along with our abundant natural resources, infrastructure and proximity to major trade routes, Louisiana can grow agriculture and forestry into the future. The Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry (LDAF) Livestock Brand Commission inspectors investigate all aspects of farm- related crimes in the state, including livestock thefts (cattle, equine, hogs, emus, ostriches, turtles, sheep, and exotics), farm machinery and equipment. The Commission plays a large role in protecting producer’s property. The brands listed in this book assist inspectors in identifying and tracking the movement of livestock in Louisiana.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 1, Number 3, February 1990
    Nesbitt Memorial Library Journal A journal of Colorado County History February, 1990 Volume 1, Number 3 Contents A Sketch of My Life by Henry Calhoun Thomas................. 71 Cow Man of the Old School Reminiscences of Charlie Hillboldt 92 Pioneer Days When Sturdy Men Laid Strong Foundations Recollections of Benjamin H. Neal ......... 94 Nesbitt Memorial Library Journal Editor Bill Stein Production Assistant Anne Cain Acknowledgements Douglas Zwiener provided the transcript of Henry Thomas' autobiographical sketch. Susan Rogers aided in tracking down the various spellings of the name "Slonicker" . County Judge Lester Cranek identified Pinchback Road. Millicent Cranek located the short reminiscence by Charlie Hillboldt. Fay Elliott, a descendent of Dr. Neal, showed me a copy of his recollections. Thanks to Louis Marchiafava and his staff at the Houston Metropolitan Research Center for continued sup­ port. Published bythe Archives of the Nesbitt Memorial Library. Printed by Butler Office Supply and Printing, Columbus, Texas. To subscribe, contact Bill Stein, Nesbitt Memorial Library, 529 Washington, Columbus, Texas 78934, (409) 732-3392. A Sketch of My Life by Henry Calhoun Thomas Henry Calhoun Thomas died on February 23, 1947, having lived in Sally Cone's boarding house in Columbus for the last few years ofhis life. He hadspent the better part of his life as a clerk in various stores, notably those ofvv. A. Baar in Weimar andAltair. He hadalso served a single term as County Commissioner (1902-1904) and, off and on for years, written a column for the Weimar Mercury under the pen name "Oom Paul". But it was his early years, when he worked as a drover for the Stafford family in and around Columbus, that defined his character and made his reputation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-Monarch-Rate-Notice-Docket
    July 15, 2020 Dear Valued Customer: I have been astounded by the resiliency of Texans during this extraordinary time. On behalf of all our employees, I want to thank you for doing your part—and for your words of support for our workers. We appreciate you very much. Today, I have some important information for you. On July 15, 2020, Monarch Utilities I L.P. filed a request with the Public Utility Commission (PUC) for a rate review. You are receiving notice of this rate filing because you are a current Monarch Utilities customer, and we want to explain the need to adjust your rates from time to time—and answer questions you may have. Staying safe and operational As an essential service, water and wastewater utilities are vital to our lives. They are also the most expensive utilities to build and maintain. At home or in your place of business, you expect clean and safe water to always be available. But the process is far from simple. The resources that go into this often-unseen infrastructure and intensive water processing work are substantial. Over the past four years, Monarch Utilities has invested over $35.1 million on system upgrades across the state to keep your water and wastewater systems safe. This is how we act as stewards of safe water. We maintain and upgrade the infrastructure needed to keep water safe and flowing. Periodically, we must recoup those costs of capital improvements already made with rate adjustments. This keeps us in business to serve you. How this affects your household Spending more money on running your household is never easy.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Ground-Water Data Dictionary
    August 1996 GI-272 (formerly AS-109) Texas Ground-Water Data Dictionary Data Management Subcommittee/Texas Groundwater Protection Committee printed on recycled paper TEXAS NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Texas Ground-Water Data Dictionary by Data Management Subcommittee Texas Groundwater Protection Committee Robert H. Blodgett Chair Austin, Texas March 6, 1995 Barry R. McBee, Chairman R. B. “Ralph” Marquez, Commissioner John M. Baker, Commissioner Dan Pearson, Executive Director Authorization for use or reproduction of any original material contained in this publication, i.e., not obtained from other sources, is freely granted. The Commission would appreciate acknowledgement. Published and distributed by the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission Post Office Box 13087 Austin, Texas 78711-3087 The TNRCC is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. The agency does not allow discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, disability, age, sexual orientation or veteran status. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, this document may be requested in alternate formats by contacting the TNRCC at (512)239-0010, Fax 239-0055, or 1-800-RELAY-TX (TDD), or by writing P.O. Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087. ii TEXAS GROUNDWATER PROTECTION COMMITTEE Committee Membership ! Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission ! Texas Water Development Board ! Railroad Commission of Texas ! Texas Department of Health ! Texas Department of Agriculture ! Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board ! Texas Alliance of Groundwater Districts ! Texas Agricultural Experiment Station ! Bureau of Economic Geology The Texas Ground-Water Data Dictionary was designed and produced by the Texas Groundwater Protection Committee in fulfillment of requirements given in Sections 26.401 through 26.407 of the Texas Water Code.
    [Show full text]
  • Chamber Dialogue
    OZONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & VISITOR CENTER PARK P.O. Box 1135, 505 15th Street, Ozona, TX 76943 325/392-3737, www.Ozona.com Facebook Tourism Page: OzonaChamber Facebook Chamber Page: OzonaChamberBiz CHAMBER DIALOGUE Volume 16 Number 9 September 2019 The Chamber of Commerce would like to recognize MAC-Mike’s Auto Care as our September Business of the Month The Chamber of Commerce would like to recognize MAC-Mike’s Auto Care as our September Business of the Month. MAC-Mike’s Auto Care is a family owned and operated business. It opened November 20, 2000 and the owners are Michael W. Sr., (Mike) and Griselda (Griz) Medina. “In November we started off with only one employee, Jimmy Mendoza, Sr. He worked for us for about 15 years. Moises Rodriguez worked for us for 9 years until he married Left to right: Jorge Dominguez, Griz Medina and Chapo, Erick Rodriguez, and moved to El Paso, TX,” said Griz. Mike Medina, Sr., and Mario Sifuentes. Mike, Sr., is the current Manager and his wife Griz is the Bookkeeper. Both have worked the business for 19 years. Mario Sifuentes has been with MAC for 6 years. He oversees the day to day operation of the business. “Mario is a great hand, hard worker, and very polite individual,” said Griz. “Erick Rodriguez has been with us for 3 years and Jorge Dominguez for 1 year. We have been very fortunate to have good and consistent help over the years that provide good customer service.” “Most of our business is local, and we would like to thank the residents and the businesses here that have supported us.
    [Show full text]
  • Oil Industry Historical Markers of Harris County a Topical Collection
    Oil Industry Historical Markers of Harris County A Topical Collection Compiled by Will Howard Harris County Historical Commission Heritage Tourism Chair INTRODUCTION This chronological list specifies of over 40 oil industry markers selected by the presence of key words. In some cases below, the dates are estimates. Also sometimes I have emboldened selected words to attract the reader’s attention. Along the way persons, geographical landmarks, a ranch, a ferry, cities and communities, houses of worship, a cemetery, schools, commercial and medical buildings, houses, a company, industrial facilities, an airfield, and finally a ballroom were captured as words in the markers’ titles. The Table of Contents and alphabetical Index reveal the depth and breadth of the oil industry as omnipresent. The markers’ inscriptions reveal even more. Other markers might be added if explanatory contextual notes informed the reader of the particular connection. Closer, better informed reading could identify more. The list does only offer a patchwork of some Harris County stories and faint references. But as such it does offer a partial skeleton on which others can offer other bones, connective tissue and whole new organs. It makes clear that some additional markers could be appropriately established. ~~~ * ~~~ Oil Industry Historical Markers in Harris County, Texas Page 1 Table of Contents by Chronology Dowling, Richard William (Dick) ca. 1860s Autry House 1921 House, Thomas William ca. 1866 Aldine [Community] 1923 Moonshine Hill 1887, 1904 Fondren Mansion [Colombe d’Or] 1923 Naval Works at Goose Creek 1903 Temple Beth Israel [now Heinen Theatre] 1925 Humble, City of 1904 Sullivan, Maurice J. 1927 First United Methodist Ch of Humble 1907 Katy, The City of 1927 Lee High School, Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I Period Markers
    Marking the World War I Era: 1914-1919 the Years in Harris County and Houston, Texas via Texas State Historical Markers Compiled by Will Howard, 2015 Harris County Historical Commission, Heritage Tourism Chair Our residents were distantly and intimately touched by the War in Europe, the Great War prompted in September 1914 by the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand as he sought to impress his imperial family and is own anticipated inheritance upon the Slavic people of the Balkan territories. Our newspapers covered his death lightly, but did follow the unfolding trail of Europe’s entangling alliances. Unknown to most, German authorities began quietly but actively physical and social sabotage in 1915, in other than Texas states. The U.S. delayed entry under after the Lusitania’s sinking in 1917. The historical markers’ texts herein provided express a direct war connection or often represent normal life during 1914-1919. Some incidental personal dates are included, not all. These collected texts present an odd, patchwork story as strung together here. They were not originally intended to tell a smooth story of World War I, but rather more narrow mini-histories on specific topics, persons, or buildings. Even so, the readers can imagine themselves as attending a family reunion or business or religious convention here in Houston in 1920. Each marker represents a local story told by somebody in the crowd. Maybe those Houstonians paying closest attention to the early stages were business concerns with international interests and recent immigrants. Our most popular stories recall the establishment of Ellington Field for the new-fangled airplanes’ pilots and Camp Logan for traditional land forces training.
    [Show full text]
  • The Houston Maritime Museum: Homeport for Exploring the Maritime World by Jenny Podoloff
    The Houston Maritime Museum: Homeport for Exploring the Maritime World By Jenny Podoloff One of HMM’s beloved docents, Harry Bounds, demonstrates how ships use signal lights to communicate with neighboring ships. All photos courtesy of the Houston Maritime Museum. he Houston Maritime Museum (HMM) has educated Even though Houston became one of the world’s largest Tand entertained visitors for fourteen years with the ports during the twentieth century, the maritime industry mission “To capture and preserve the wonder and influence was not represented among local museums. Established of maritime history and the marine industry with focus on in 2000, the Houston Maritime Museum (HMM) was an the development of Houston, the Texas Gulf Coast, and the extension of founder James “Jim” L. Manzolillo’s unique State of Texas.”1 Located on the outskirts of the museum experiences, personality, and lifelong association with the district, the museum has eight galleries filled with model ocean. As a naval architect, Manzolillo traveled extensively, ships, images, and artifacts that trace maritime navigation collecting artifacts from around the world. He eventually from the Bronze Age to the present. The collection is so decided to share them with the public, and Houston offered extensive that the museum has outgrown its space and has a logical place to do that. Hence, Manzolillo began channel- plans to move to a larger site along the Houston Ship Chan- ing his resources to create a museum to engage people of all nel, a fitting place for visitors to discover the wonder and ages in the history of ships and sea exploration.
    [Show full text]